TABLES & DESKS

Freshwater Coffee Table
(18 H x 58 W x 23 D)
This is another reincarnation of an earlier design. There is a 12 x 48 inlay of Freshwater Pearl granite down the center. Very sturdy with five floating cross braces below. Perfect for tea, coffee or single malt scotch. $2,475.

Desk Set
(3 H x 10 W x 12 1/2L)
This three piece cherry desk set includes a dovetailed "in box" for your stationary, letter opener and pen/pencil holder. Looks great on any desk. $975.

Shaker Trestle Table
30H x 96W x 36D
This is my favorite Shaker table. Elegant in its simplicity, the high arched feet and turned posts lend it both grace and stability. Seats eight. Other sizes on request.
$4,400

Shaker Lap Desk
(5H x 20W x 12 3/4 D)
A small travel, or lap desk, designed for stationery, envelopes, pens, and if you're so inclined, an ink bottle in the small drawer. The best part is, that if you remove the center divider, you can use the desk to store your lap-top computer, up to 14" wide. Considering that this desk was designed in the very early 1800's, it is still amazingly versatile.
$2,100. in pine, as shown
$2,200. in cherry

Instant Desk
8 1/2H x 43W x 10 1/2D
This portable unit can turn your table into a desk. Two pigeon holes, one fixed shelf and four drawers for storage of a variety of items. Inquire about wall mounts, handles, or different layouts. $3,850.

Side Stands
27H x 26W x 20D
Ideal next to the bed or couch. With a single drawer. Two versions available: the Canterbury, with square tapered legs,
$2, 350.,
or the Enfield, with turned, swell tapered legs,
$2,650.

Shaker Round Stand I
25H x 16W x 16D
The rarest of Shaker round stands. Only one is known to exist, at the American Museum in Bath, England. A ca. 1830 design, it is also the most modern. Called "the finest stand (made) in America."
$1,400.

Shaker Round Stand II
25H x 18W x 18D
The classic Shaker candle stand. This one is patterned after a tripod stand designed ca. 1850 in either Hancock, MA, or Mt. Lebanon, NY. It is light, graceful and functional, the epitome of good design.
$1,500.

Round Table
(30H x 46W x 46D)
This table has been in my catalog for a long time. It's one of my original designs. I've made it a bit larger and changed the rails from straight to slightly arched. Consistently a favorite, it seats one to four .
$3,200.

The Premier Slant-Top Desk
42H x 36W x 20D
For those who demand the best, this is the top of the line version of the slant-top
desk shown in the catalog. Among its features:

Deer Isle Coffee Table
17H x 36W x 18D
You needn't worry about spills on this coffee table. Similar to the end table, but
the granite top is inset, rather than overlaid. Your choice on either table.
$ 2,350

Breakfast Table
30H x 46W x 32D
The swell-taper turned legs and cutout rails make this table different from the rest.
Ideally suited for two (four in a pinch) in the kitchen or breakfast nook. The top
is a full, sturdy inch thick.
$ 3,200

Computer Desk
30H x 65W x 28D
After writing one book using a manual typewriter and the second using a Mac, I must
confess that the latter was both easier and faster. Hence the computer desk. lt comes
with either a 20- or 30-inch keyboard tray, on the left or right and a regular drawer
for paper, writing utensils and discs. For the technophobe, a second drawer replaces
the keyboard tray at the same price.
$6,000

Shaker Sewing Desk
39H x 31W x 24D
An almost exact reproduction of one of Elder Henry Green's sewing desks. This one
originated in Alfred, ME, and was built, surprisingly, in the last decade of the nineteenth
century. With twelve drawers, it has more than ample storage capacity. The pull-out
work surface provides for even more usable room. One fixed shelf behind the door is
just right for either needle and thread or pen and ink.
$ 14,750

Arch Table
30H x 72W x 32D Seats six
30H x 90W x 34D Seats eight

Far and away my most often requested dining table. The curves of the top, as well
as the support rails, make this a light-looking, elegant and functional table.

Arch Table 72" $ 3,250
Arch Table 90" $ 3,250

The most important consideration when ordering a table, is the number
of people to be seated. Leg and elbow room is critical. I design my tables from the
base out, so that the number of diners determines the size of the base. Then, the
appropriate overhang determines the overall size of the table.

Your table size depends on how many people will be present most of the time, how many
guests and how often. Then you can consider leaves or other extensions. My favorite
solution is to have two tables: one as the main dining table, and the smaller one
used as a sideboard and pulled out as needed when guests arrive.